-
Threose is a four-carbon
monosaccharide with
molecular formula C4H8O4. It has a
terminal aldehyde group,
rather than a ketone, in its
linear chain and...
-
Threose nucleic acid (TNA) is an
artificial genetic polymer in
which the
natural five-carbon
ribose sugar found in RNA has been
replaced by an unnatural...
- used in its
racemic form. Its name
derives from the four-carbon sugar,
threose. DTT has an
epimeric ('sister') compound,
dithioerythritol (DTE). The traditional...
-
conventional three-letter abbreviations, like "Glu" for
glucose and "Thr" for
threose. Generally, a
monosaccharide with n
asymmetrical carbons has 2n stereoisomers...
-
aldose family. The
natural isomer is D-erythrose; it is a
diastereomer of D-
threose.
Erythrose was
first isolated in 1849 from
rhubarb by the
French pharmacist...
- are
derived from the
diastereomeric four-carbon
aldoses erythrose and
threose.
These prefixes are not
recommended for
general use
because it is often...
-
Threonic acid is a
sugar acid
derived from
threose. The l-isomer is a
metabolite of
ascorbic acid (vitamin C). One
study suggested that
because l-threonate...
- (aldotetroses) or a
ketone (>C=O)
group in
position 2 (ketotetroses). D-Erythrose D-
Threose D-Erythrulose The
aldotetroses have two
chiral centers (asymmetric carbon...
- Some
common aldoses are: Triose:
glyceraldehyde Tetroses: erythrose,
threose Pentoses: ribose, arabinose, xylose,
lyxose Hexoses:
glucose The most commonly...
-
Composition of
Reducing Sugars in
Aqueous Solution : Glyceraldehyde, Erythrose,
Threose".
Australian Journal of Chemistry. 33 (5): 1001. doi:10.1071/CH9801001...
